The times dispatch. [volume], July 27, 1911, Page 2, Image 2

About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Would you could eomo to Richmond with
your csse already made up. and the
State Committee could at the one ses?
sion rase upon the whole question und
decide lt. I do not sec that In view
of your right of appeal to tho State
Committee how you couid be put at
any disadvantage In pursuing the
course indicated by me. for you could
certainly take your own evidence and
submit your own argument in support
of the evidence in as convincing .1
manner as you could if the evidence
was taken by a subcommittee of the
b'ate Committee. In addition to this
you will, of course, save the expense
Incident to the conduct of the inves?
tigation by a subcommittee of the stuto
Central Committee.
11? use b<- good enough to carefully
consider this and wire me your nuswer.
1 may add that l am as bitterly opposed
to melon us you could be. It may
have been necessary in other days,
but there is certainly no excuse for it
now. Yours very truly,
J. TAYLOR ELLYSON.
Chairman State Committee.
P. S.?I did not return to the city
until yesterday, and :n consequence
did not have the opportunity sooner to
read the papers you left at m> office
lufet week.
Straightonts Decline.
To the above letter of Mr. Ellyson
the following telegraphic reply was
received last night:
Norfolk. Va.. July 26. 1911. i
Hon .1. Taylor Ellyson, Chairman State
Central Committee, Richmond. Va.;
After careful consideration of your '?
Inter of 1,'Dth we are firmly convinced
that Norfolk county situation demands
Initial hearing by Central Committee. !
It is evident that county committee:
Is enmeshed In fusloh'sm, and <s ab- ;
Bnlutely disqualified to hear this case,
as stated in our special plea, and this :
disqualification extends ,!>oth to de- i
clsion of case ar.d important decisions
on admlBSibillty cf evidence, otc. prop?
er soluton of which would be neces?
sary to make up record for use before
State committee. We feel that vital
importance of fundamental question
Involved makes it the Any of State
committee to meet and take all proper
steps to settle this matter. We there
: :?? ask tnat Stute committee he
called forthwith, and that you advise
Us Of time and place of meeting j
tS:gned)
J. L. HEARD.
JAMES G. MARTIN,
BF.ADEN V AND EVENT PR,
RUSSELL L. BRADFORD, i
Ccunsel for C. W. Colerr.an and :
others. I
Committee In Culled.
Without a moment's delay after re- I
eelpt of the telegram. Mr. Ellyson
mailed the following call to every
number of the State Democratic Com- '
Vlrglnts State Democratic Committee. !
Richmond, Va.. July 1911. ;
My Dear Sir,?I hereby call a meet?
ing cf the State Central Committee for
the purpose ef consider':.g a petition
from C- W. Coleman and others, con- j
testants, in the contest concerning th*
Democratic primary election held in
Norfolk county June iS. It is the wish
of the petitioners that the Slitte com- ?
mlttee shall assume or'ginal jurisdic?
tion in this case.
The meeting 's very .Important, and!
1 am very anxious that every me.mhrr
shall te present. Please do not allow
any ordinary engagement to prevent
your btlr.g with us.
The meeting w'll be held at Mur?
phy's Hotel or. Monday evening, July '
31, at S o'clock.
Yours very truly.
(Signed) J. TAYLOR ELLYSON. 1
Chairman.
J. N. Bre-naman. Secretary.
REMAINS IN GEORGIA
Tloke Smith Will Not llr In Senate to
Vote nn Wool mil.
Washington. Jtlly 2ti.?Surprise was :
rNpresserl by Democratic Senators to?
rt-, v when it was learned that Senator '
HokQ Smith, of Georgia, probably
would not be In Washlnerton In time
to qualify and vote or. ? the wool bill.
The desirability of having him Sere. In
view of the prospect of a close vote,
fcnd been canvassed among the leaden
Tuesday, and It was the belief tin the
part of some that Senator Martin,
enairmun of the Democratic caucus,
was ro telegraph him to be present.
Some Senators were so assured on this
point that they staled to newspaper
men that such a messr.ge had been ;
pent. When It became known nt last
liiitht's caucus that Mr. Martin had not ?
felt a.Jjt-'Tiorlsod to act. Senator Repd j
Introduced af resolution In the caucus
declaring it the sense of thn meeting
<hat the Georgia Senator should be In
Jiir seat.
No action was taken, however.
DOROTHY DIX HERE
riot Wendenhnrg Think* Heuinh 11ns
II?.en Interviewed Enough.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gilmer. known every?
where as "Dorothy DlK," got In from
New York yesterday to write a few |
lines about the Reattle murder case |
for the New York Evening Journal?
f-'hr went lown to the county |all to
interview Beulfth Rinford. but Louis
O, Wendenbnrg thought that K? .tinh
hftl been Interviewed quite oh?Jgh,1
ro' Mrs. Gilmer merely snoke to the
wltress and parsed out. Herbirl Bav
?rd Swope. of the Now Yo.-k World,
also arrived yesterday, which makes
nbout a score of outside newspapers
represented on the scene since last
week Since Thursday last the tele?
graph companies have almost been
nwamped with th< rush of noT'sna-per
r.'ports Font o^t from Richmond about
the murder.
Khorassan Kniebis t>. Meet.
Final tirrarp'trifnts f.ir participation in the
meeting of the nt.tlonsl orssnisatlon to take
place in Toledo. 6.. will '<??: made, nein Mon?
day niifht at an udjourn-d tr.'Ming of Behl
Morn Temple, V D. K. K which will take
place in Srn.tlidt-H'. Hail s.ve.-r.' matters of
importance to th? tempi? will b? considered
A CARD
Cardwell, Va.. .luly 2S, 1911.
To (he Votcrs'tof the Sixteenth Sena?
torial District:
When I announced myself a cahdl
date for the Democratic nomination
for S'hte .Senat.jr. 1 presumed, as did
most every one In the district, that the
<;?:. of Manchestei would vote in the
primary. It \< now evident that the
r/ctir.n of the Democrat 1c committee
will sland.^.wljether right or wrong.
This fact lias influenced me to retire
from th* cahvaf's, and 1 here tender
my thanks t" the many friends who
have so cordially pledged me their
support Respectfully,
I?. A. L. SMITH.
Advertising Ideas Free
Wc ar?J.iwac*a*ruil? i.:.:?l!tnu many isrg?
and irnRll scour.u tu it... South. If you
want fret idea*, mutstoai 'und advic? :n
cormactlon w.n, yojt advertising uii u? IO
l- latter, .'phone or In p< rson.
FltBEMAN ADVBRTIHINfl AGENCY ISO
Mutual LiuiKlIng,
BJohm^r.d. .. .. Virginia,
?iaitdi ztii.
You may go so fast people can't see what you wear
but for your own comfort here are the practical motor
garments.
Cravenetted auto coats, single and double-breasted
serge, worsted and gaberdine, $12.50 to $30.
Dusters?mohair, khaki, pongee, linen, $3.50 to $15.
Caps, gloves?also suits for the chauffeurs.
We're breaking the speed limit on
suit selling
Probably never before have such fine garments been
so ruthlessly price-clipped.
You should come in for yours to-day.
A third and more off the prices.
O. H. BERRY & COMPANY
MEN SEEM TO ENJOY
DAILY HARD ROUTINE
Work of Army S< rgeants is Proving Highly
Beneficial?Health of Soldiers Perfect and
Good Order is Rt-markable.
[Special to The Times-Diapatch.]
Ctllpeper, Va.. July i*>.?Not a single
man in the hospital is she report from
the chief surgeon to-day. The fuel Is
that the officers and men were never
In heiter health or spirits, and not?
withstanding the strenuous work out
llned in the schedule, everybody ap
peara to work with ? willing spirit.
The work ul the army sergeants Is
beginning to tell, for at drill this
morning the Virginia boys showed thjt
they are absorbing the Ir.struetlons like
a sponge does water. The schedule in
the forenoon consisted of close com?
pany and battalion guard formations
.'or four hours. Immediately after
\vhlch Major Parker, the regimental
surgeon, lectured the entire regiment
on "Camp Hygiene"
Tills evening the regiment was
drilled in regimental drill, In close or
<ier. end this ww immediately followed
' by regimental parade and guard mount.
' To-night the hand gave u concert in
front of General Vaughan's headquar
ters, IP the delight of several hundred
I men and women or Culpepor.
' The behavior cf the men is tho sub
; J' < t ot most favorable comment by lbs
jettisons of Culpeper. Bach night hun
^drods of the men visit the city, but
: not a single complaint has been made
! pi had conduct The soldierly bearing
and appearance of the Second Battal
ilon, under command of Major King, is
I moat favorably commented upon by all
I obseTvert The thru* battalion com
I menders?Major I'ricc. Major King an 1
, Major Oraighill?are certainly as nne a
I trio of officers as can be found in any
j State.
It Is the consensus of opinion of the
citizens of C ulpeper that it would be
impossible to ilnd anywhere else as
handsome a lot of officers as are now
at Camp Sale.
To-night General Vaughan and bib
entire .staff attended a lawn party at
the residence of M. A. Samueison, on
Bait Street.
Both officers and men are much
pleased with tho delightful climute of
Culpeper. Two blankets at night are
none too many for comfort. The days
are delightfully cool, apd the drills
are not interfered with by excessive
I heat, as would be the case in otjier
I Sections of the State.
Rev. J. Cleveland Hull, of Danville,
I chaplain of tho First Regiment, will
! remain and serve a week with the Sec
, ond Regiment, the chaplain of that
j regiment being unable to attend. Dr.
i Hall is a thorough soldier, a West
j Pointer, and is very popular in the str
I vice- Beridcs his other duties, he at?
tends to the mail for the regiment and
has charge of tho recreation tent, a
'general home for the pleasure and en?
tertainment of the men.
I The doctors, quartermasters and ln
; spooling officers go over the camp
I every few hours, und I? Is kept scru
I pul?usly clean.
II Colonel .Jo Dane Stein, the Inspec?
tor-General, who has heretofore In?
spected all of the Virginia Volunteers
at their home stations. Is following the
lead of tb.t inspecting officers of some
GENERAL VIEW OF CAMP SALE AI CLLPEPER
of tho other States, and will Inspect
tho brigade while In oamp hero. The
headquarters of tho First Regiment
were Inspooted this morning. It Is
probable that tho percentage present
will be greator In this regiment than
It was st homo last year
Tho Second Regiment, commanded
by Colonel R. F. Loedy, of Luray, will
arrive next Sunday. It Is known as1
tho Valley Regiment, and extends from
Winchester to Ronnoke, with n company
nt Petersburg and one at Chaeo City.
Being so widely separated, ' the lavt
company will not arrive until 0 o'clock
at night.
A recreation tont, for tho use of the
enlisted men, Is In chargo of the chap?
lain, who urges the men to make uso
i of It. It will be tho camp post-ofllco.
I The recreation tent Is for the ubu and
I convenience of tho enlisted men. The
j chaplain, who la In oharge of the tent,
j urges nil the non-conimlssloned olll
cers to assist In ?very way posslblo
[ In securing tho Interest of the men In
! the tent. At nlifht a graphophonc,
I with several hundred records. Is In use.
(The recreation tent closes at tattoo.
The men of tho First Buttnllon have
Bettled flown to hard work and are
dong It like regulars. The commis?
sary department had been perfected,
so that the men have all the food de?
sired.
Captain David Einstein, of the Fourth
Virginia Roglmont, has been made an
honorary member of the First Battal?
ion staff, and spends all his tlmo with
the battalion when not on duty In the
commissary department.
Battalion oflloers called upon Major
Price last night.
This morning exerclaos were In com?
pany nnd battalion extended order
work,' This afternoon there was guard
mounting by company and regimental
review and parade- ,
W. S. CHAPMAN.
Bitten by Bulldog.
Martha Wood, colored, went out in
her back yard last night and was hit
ten by a bulldog. The wounds were
cauterized by Dr. Hulcher. of the am?
bulance. "
Hosa Llggon, colored, got In a fight
with another woman, who bit a large
chunk out of her cheek.
Sarah Preston was stabbed three
times In the forearm by Bolle Owens.
Belle Haid she stole some cabbages.
They were treated by Dr. Hulcher.
News of South Richmond
I
South Richmond Bureau,
Tho Tlmes-DlspatchY
10:<0 Hull Street
Phone. Madison 175
I As had been feared, the long
oxpected water famine fell upon Wood?
land Heights residents yesterday morn?
ing, and the city water was imme?
diately turned into the private main
of the suburb. Although the long end
almost unprecedented drought hia
threatened for some time to dry the
three wells or tho Woodland Heights
Company, It was only yesterday morn?
ing that the tunk actually showed Its
bottom.
On Tuesday, when it was founi that
there wus only a single foot of water
In the Companys tank, preparation
were made for u connection with mo
city main on Semmes Street, so that
there was practically no delay In turn?
ing the city water Into the private
main and filling the tank when tho
famine developed into a reality i cs
tetday. , ?
Ecelng some fey weoks ago thai '
the famine was imminent and feel?
ing that the emergency Justified the !
breaking of red tape, the company had
1.000 feet of two-Inch main laid to 1
Semmes Avenue before permission was
obtained from the Common Council.
Technical action on this account Is pend- ;
lug in the Police Court. Purl 2. lust
now against the Woodland Ue'gnts I
Land Corporation, but It Is believed tho I
company will be exonerated because of,
the unusual features of the ease that
demanded instantaneous action.
Although the law requires an ordi?
nance to be passed by the Council be?
fore city water can he given to a
resident or corporation situated oey>nd
the city limits, the Woodiand Heights
Company followed the course pursued
by Barton Heights, which Was strick- '
en with a water famine, und made Its 1
connection with the Semmes Avenue
main Mfter obtaining the permission of I
the Committee or. Water, in tho cake
Of Barton Heights, the permission of]
the Water Committee was obtained an.1 :
the connection with the city mains '
made, and several months later the i
Council passed the necessary ordl-i
nance. I
In the request for permission to :
tnako the connection, the Woodland !
Heights Company expressly stated th it !
the connection was only to be a tern- I
porary affair, pendlnt: the cotnple'icu j
Of the companv's new wr.ter system I
Hove Another I'elillc.n.
Although rebuffed in their petition to have '
the supervisors purchase the Drewry"! Man?
sion property to bo converted ir.tr. th* new
Oak Grove sehooihouse. the Onk Grove p?o- '
pie nre preparing another petition for a
better school arrangements for the district. .
which will be presented and pressed at the !
next meeting of the county board. With a
view of temporarily relieving tbe conditions :
In the district school, the Oak Orove people |
will ask the supervisors to rent th* Drewry
Mansion property -during the next school ?
term, and then the question of a new '
building will he agitated again.
From indications and expressions le> drop
by the supervisors it is believed that the
request for tbe rental of the property will
be granted. So meagre and Inadequate nro
the arhool facilities in Oak Orove at this,
time that the majority of the citizens In
the district seem ready to saddle themselves
Increased schorl tsx in order to.
relieve the situation, but this proposal has .
met defeat at lha hands of the board. i
If the Oak Grove pwople can ga.n the
consent of the supervisors to rent the
Drewry Mansion the fight for n new school
will Ve rested for the time, as this action ,
will tide the district over the coming school |
session. j
Air. Lewis Goes Abroad.
The many friends of Llewcllwyr. Lewis,
baggagemattfir on the Southern Railway,
will be glad to learn that h< has btgun
what promises to b< a delightful vacation.
Mr. Lewis hSS started upon un extended |
trip, his territory Including the British
Isles, where he has relatives. Paris. Berlin ,
and other continental cities. Mr. Lewis left ,
yesterday over the Richmond, Fredericks-1
burg and p.uomac Railroad for Xew York,
whore he Will take the Canard liner Csronla
for Liverpool.
Dumuge Stilt Postponed.
Tho case of Raymond Ouy against the .
Virginia Railway and Power Company has
been postponed until the next session of the
Hustings Court, owing to the fact that L. i
0 Wtndenburg, one of the counsel In the
case. Is engaged In the Bcattie case. The;
plaintiff. Raymond Cuy. was hurt In an an
cldent on the railway, and asks 15,005 dam
ages from tbe company. The defendant
Will contest the case vigorously, and much j
Interest has been excited.
Police Malier?.
On Monday next another stabbing easel
will come up before the Hustings Court. '
when Kid Brlnkley, colored.' Is tried,
charged with stabbing Willie Strode, also
, ,;..reil Strode was so seriously injured he .
was unable to appear at the last hearing.
Leslie Maltland, who was convicted in I
the Police Court, Part 2. of stealing brass
and sentenced by Justice Maurice to six
1 months on the road, bus appealed the case.
1 It will bo hssrd on Monday In the Hustings
! Court. Part 2.
Postal Currier Routes.
Superintendent Smith, of tbe Manchester
ststlon poat-office. and Edgar Chlldroj.
S?poriatande?l of Richmond carriers, have
! been In consultation over several knotty
problem?. Mr. Chlldrey has been In South
I Richmond for a week consulting with Mr.
Smith about the redistrlctlng of the postal
carrier route*, und reports progress. Inci
dentally complimenting Mr. Kmllh upon hi*
efflclent service In connection with 'he de?
livery of the mails.
The residents of that hustling tittle
suburb. Woodland Heights, arc Ju'ollint.
over the fact that carrier service Is at last
In sight for thtm. They have succeod?d In
having their streets ana houses numbered,
and have sent a petition to Postmaster Ed?
gar Allon, Jr.. Informing him of that fact
und asking that the carrier sorvlce t>?
given them.
Funeral of Mr. fipnln. %
The funern! of Joseph B. Spain, who etod
Monday morning at 11 o'clock In hla home.
1(19 Decatut Street, was conducted yester?
day afternoon at 6 o'clock by the Rev. F.
W. Long from the Cowsrdln Avenue Chris?
tinn Church. The Interment was made In
Maury Cemetery.
Mr. Spain, who was forty-seven years old,
was a well known and much-respected cit?
izen of the SouthJlde. having been promi?
nent In several secret fraternities. He
lenvtB a widow and several children. I
personal and (irnrru I.
The nines' Hand, under the direction of
Prof. Joe Kessr.lck. will give the regular !
weekly municipal concert to-night at ? I
o'clock In Washington Sciuore.
The annual excursion of the C'.opton
Street Buptlst Church will be run this morn
ins to Reach Park, leaving Seventh and 1
ferry streets at S:J0 o'clock over the couth- j
ern Railway. Returning, tho train will
leave Beach Park at S:30. It Is expected ,
that a reeo.-dlng-brenklr.g crowd Will be i
carried on the excursion this ye?r.
Mrs. Charles Page and son. Norvsll. of
Cincinnati, have left the Southside for
Ociia View after spending some time with
Mrs Page's mother. Mrs. George E. Bethel,
of IMS Perry ?Street.
Rnsebnll DenI Made.
rs,-.e-i.il toTne Tlme?-DI?patch ]
Petersburg. V.l.. Julv 20.?Tho Pe?
tersburg baseball cluh to-nlsht traded
Mace and Bowen to tho Danville club
for Catcher Lyiughlin. Dattghlln will
report at Lyr.chbttrg with tho Peters?
burg club to-morrow.
OBITUARY
.Mm. Surob liiuiij Forward,
ispecui to The TImea-Dlspatch.]
Newport News, Va., July 26?Mrs.
Saiah Emily Forward, wife of Edward
Forward, and mother of Alesa.-.unr
Forward, of The Times-Dispatch, it.- b
mond, rtjed here rather suddenly at S
o'clock to-night. Mr*. Forward re
turned here only three days ago from ;
Gordonsville. ?be had been In falling :
health for some time. Besides .ler hus- ;
band, Mrs. Forward Is survived by two i
sonj and four daughters?Alexander
Forward, Richmond; Harold Forward.
Westfleld. N. .1 : Mrs. ?ieorge Alley and
Misses Christine, Nellie and Ruth For- I
u..ird. of tills city.
Mrs. Forward ivis the daughter of i
John Vidier Toone, and was born at
Warmliister, Wiltshire, England. She.
lived at Wythevlile before moving to ;
Newport News.
The funeral will tako place Frldav
afternoon at the Calvary Baptist '
church, an?l interment will r,e made at
Greenlawn
Miss Martha U. Bakrldge.
t S; et lal to Toe Tlmes-Dlspatch.]
Ctiarlottesvllle. Va., July 26.?Miss'
Martha Baldwin Eskridge is dead at
the residence of her nephew. Judge
R. T. W. Duke, Jr.. in the ninetieth
year of her age. She was the duugn- <
ter of William Scott Eskrldgo, for '
many years clerk of the old Chancery
Court of the Western District of Vir?
ginia, and a granddaughter . of Hon. I
John Brown, the last chuncelior of
Virginia. She was born In Staunton :
March 20. 1822. In her youth she was
a noted belle and brilliant wit. and '
retained to the very last her bright
humor und ready gift of repartee. For
many years she lived with her sister,
Mrs. R. T. w. Duke, at "Sunnyside,"
In this county, nnd after the death of
Colonel and Mrs. Duke resided with
her nephew. William R, Duke.
Rev. JoMrpb Noble .Starr.
[Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch ]
Fayettevllle, N. c. July 20.?Rev. i
Joseph Noble Starr, late assistant rec?
tor of St. Mark's Episcopal Church, of |
Jersey City. N. J., died tore this morn
Ing at the home of his parents. Colonel :
und Mrs. J. B. Starr, as the result of'
an attack of peritonitis, which seised
him Sunday. Though his physician re- i
garded this Illness as serious, no
alarming features doveloped until last .
night. Although th0 Rev. Mr. Stajr
sustained his relationship with St.
Mark's Church until recently, he hag
not been engaged In active, work for
some time, tjwlng to th(: Illness of his j
aged father. Rev. Thomas Atkinson,
of Baltimore, will arrive htr.i to-mor?
row to take part In the funeral ser?
vices. .. I
I.ur.lnn K. Harris.
[Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.]
Amtierst, Va., July 20.?Duclun K.
Harris, aged about fifty-five years,
died Monday night ut his homo, near
Clifford, after u lingering illness. Ho
is survived by his wife, who was Miss
Mantlply, four sons?Klmbrotigh. Mor?
timer, I.uclnn and Wills Harris?nnd
three daughters?Mrs. Sidney Johnson
nnd Miss Honnle Harris, of tills coun- i
ty. and Mrs. Hamden Rothwell, of
Staun ton.
Funeral of W. Henry Yoneey.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch. 1
Soutn Boston. Va., July 26.?The fu?
neral services of W. Henry Yancey,
who died Sunday afternoon at Roches- 1
ter. N. Y., after a lingering nines?. '
took place from the residence of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Yancey, on
Broad Street, at this place, this morn
Ing, the services being conducted by
Rev1. J. R. Doan, of the Baptist Church,
assisted by Rev. John Harmon, D. D., .
of tho'Methodist Church. ]
funeral of .1. P. Hell.
f Special to The Time? ?Dispatch I
Dynchburg, Va., July 26.?The fn
neral of J. P. Bell, whose death oc- !
curred Tuesday morning, " as held this !
morning. The service at the house,
which was brief and without music,
was conducted by Rev. R, II. Fleming,
I") D., who was assisted by Rev. W. W.
Hamilton, D. D. At the grave the ]
praver was offered by Rev. Joseph B. i
Dunn. Hio burial was at Spring Hill |
Cemetery. '
Cnptaln C. T. (Huddi,,*.
ISpeclal to The Times-Dispatch.] i
Onancock, Va.. July 2S?Captain
Calvin ?T. Gladding, one of the best
known citizens of Northern Accomac,
died Saturday at his home, near
Mearsville, aged eighty-five years. He '
was for a long time prominent In tho
vessel Interests of his section. Two j
sons, Octavius W. and Calvin R. Glad- ?
ding, and-three daughters. Mrs. Hen?
ry R. Chai.c. Mrs. H. T. Davis and
Mrs. Harry T. Klllman, survive
t;enernl Chnrle* Ttmrmno.
[Sneclal to The Times-D'.rpHteh.l
Winchester, Va.. July 20.?General
Charles Thurmnn. former adjutant
I general of tho Tennessee militia, died
l lato last nlgltt of Bright's disease, on
A CABLE AD EVERY DAY
Those Who
the difference in Pianos
are responsible for our
growth.
?ahlePiana ?o.
213 East Broad
his estate near Berryvllle, Clarke coun?
ty, where! he had resided for tho past
ten years. Ho was born In Lynchburg.
^ a., about sixty years ago. Ucncrai
Thurman leaves two sisters In Lynch
burg und two brothers in Nashville,
Tenn.
Mia* Nelly M. Cbnndler.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch.)
Danville. Va., July 2i.?Miss Nelly M.
Chandler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs J.
C. Chandler, died at tho home of n>ir
parents tills ufternoon of tuburculoal:;.
aged fifteen. She leaves four brother*
and two sisters. The funeral will be
conducted from the residence to-mor?
row afternoon, with interment In Lce
mont.
M. Llndou.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.)
Harrisor.burg, Va.. July 20.?M. Lln
don. nged seventy-two years, ex-Mayor,
teacher and Confederate soldier, died
to-duy in Mt. Crawlord. Ho leaves a
wife and four daught'.tb, Including
Mrs. Boyd Swltzer. of Arlington, Md
DEATHS
HARRISON?Died. agod twentv-lnc
years. JOHN WILLIAMS HARRISON.
jr.
Funeral r, o'clock from 321 North
. Harrison Street. Interment Holly?
wood.
Pallbearers: R. W. Wilson. R. S.
Christian. Jr., E. P. Irvlnir. J. 11.
Hill. E. M. Harrison. George Puffin.
AVERT?Died, yesterday. July 26.1911,
at his residence. 2.111 Fast Orace
Street, at 3:45 P M . JAMES C.
AVERV, in tlic- llfty-third war of
his age.
Funeral notice later
DOBBINS-?Died, at th- r-sldc-nce >>f
his parents, 401 Hull Street. South
Richmond. ARTHUR K.. son of Con?
rad and Pinkey Dobbins, aged two
year" and six months.
Funeral at 11 o'clock THIS (Thurs?
day) morning (nun the residence.
Friends and acquaintances Invited to
attend. Interment Muury Cemetery
FUNERAL NOTICE
WEISIOER?Died, at 723 North Twen?
ty-fourth Street. Tuesday afternooi
nt 0 o'clock. MRS. MARTHA J. WEI
BIG ER.
Funeral THURSDAY AFTERNOON
at 4 o'clock from Leigh Street Baptist
Church.
IN MEMORIAM
Johnson?In sad but loving remem?
brance of MRS. GEORGIA A. john?
S'jN, who died two years ago to-day.
July 27. l&O'J.
In loving memory we often think
Of one we lovud to dear:
The vision grows so cleat sonietim ?
We think she. must be neur.
She Uvea In .every thought to-day:
We miss Iv r more and more.
Rut some day wo will surely
Meet upon the other shore.
ry HUSBAND and children.
A HAPPY
HOIV8E
Is one where health abounds.
With Impure blood there can?
not be good health.
With a disordered LIVER there
cannot be good blood.
revivify the torpid LIVER andrestoro
Its natural action.
A healthy LIVER mean* pure
Pure blood means health.
Health moans happiness.
Take no Substitute. All Druggists.
Can Cancer Be Cured?
IT CAN
The record of the Kellam Hospital'
without parallel in history, having cured
to stay cured jicrmaiieutly. without the
use of the knife or X-ray, over 90 per
cent of the many hundreds of sufferers
from cancer which it has treated during
the past fifteen years.
Wo have been endorsed by th? Senate
and Legislature ol Yiiginia We Riiaran
tec our cures.
Physicians treated free
Kellam Hospital
1617 West Main Stret,
RICHMOND, - - - - VIRGINIA
W. Fred. Richardson's
storage r.iitl Transfer Department.
^\ Main and Pelvldere Sts
Hauling. Packing and Storing Hlgh
Grude Household *i3ooda
Phones: Madison 843. day
t42. night.
Monroe
TEN AMERICAN ANOnKtmoPB*?! AMXSt?
<r> -T\ -to. />*>?\\?nV-i, _?^
TMC BEST
BY ?ViiRY TEST